
This course contains the use of artificial intelligence.
ISO 9001:2026 was published in September 2026, and ISO 19011, the guidance on auditing, was revised in May 2026. If you audit your own organization's quality management system, both changes reach your desk. This course shows you how to plan, conduct and report internal audits against the 2026 edition, from the first programme to management review.
Built for internal audits, not certification audits. Most auditor courses are written from the certification body's chair. This one is written from inside the organization. We audit colleagues, we keep our impartiality without an outside badge, and we classify findings as nonconformities, opportunities for improvement or positive practice, never as major or minor.
Written from the published text. Every requirement in this course was checked against the published 2026 edition. We name the myths that still circulate on checklists, such as AI validation, a new records duty or annual audits of every process, and we keep them off yours.
What the course covers
One company, one full audit cycle. We join the internal audit pool of Meridia Precision Tools, a manufacturer with three plants in three countries. A certification body found that its first internal audits had missed key processes. We build the new programme, run the audits, write the findings and close the loop at management review.
What you get
What this course is not. It does not cover certification audits, Stage 1 and Stage 2, audit-time rules or accreditation. It does not reproduce the text of the standards. We cite clause numbers and explain each requirement in our own words, so a copy of ISO 9001:2026 is useful next to the lectures.
By the end, you can build an internal audit programme, run an audit with colleagues, write findings that hold up, and give top management results it can act on.